30 ON AND OFF THE AVENUE j I T is a d e a d certain ty that you dear readers fell for every sort of bargain dur- ing the month of June, for little dress shops all over town were plas- tered with "Only $10" signs, and we are only human after a-a-all. Many of these bargains, no doubt, you are already regretting (they having fallen suddenly apart or something) , but you are pretty sure to have an over- stuffed wardrobe. So it is to Those Vital Details that we turn this week, our eyes bright with hope. ( , M A ì7BE you have the kind of hair that gets lank and oily during the hot weather; more prob- ably it gets dry and colorless and brittle. Whichever your problem hap- pens to be, the Ogilvie Sisters regard you with a fine, disinterested con- cern and get busy with warnings and counsel about the care of your locks. And nobody-need I add? -is better equipped to take care of you than they. Everybody knows that too frequent shampooing is bad for the hair at any time (some tresses shouldn't be laved more than once a month or more); a good tonic, rubbed into the scalp to tone it up and re- fresh it, lots of brushing, and other home things that you forget to do daily, should be had between your shampoos and scalp treatments. A tiny bit of pomade rubbed lightly over the surface of your coiffure will help stop that dry look; a permanent-wave oil or wave lotion not only sets your hair firmly but gives it a more permanent lustre than any brilliantine. With this general advice disposed of, the Sisters go into detail, and I will give you two guesses as to whose products they rec- ommend. They sing the praises of their Protecsun, a dressing that pro- tects you from streakiness; of that Re- conditioning Oil that is so marvellous for your hot-oil shampoo; and of a Per- manent Wave Oil for setting and softening harsh and dry hair. Their tonics, of course, are as famous as their scalp treatments. I T is totally impossible (besides being a great bore) for one human be- ing to have her hair done up by a dif- ,' ::', : ,' ,>; . ,:'t ',/\f: "'0. ' ':;; J :'::' ;(:";:::,,:,<, " ' ';:,,:,;;;/::\%:',,':-: :.. ,,: , ' I , ) !fJ ",' , .... - ' ;1!f" . ,,,. 'i\ iit · - \ ':.:.:.:..;. >:= : :. . r i:.;:;:;;;;>:':::?\ :'- , THIS AND THA T ferent hairdresser every day, but that seems to be what I am expected to do. Instead of this, I have developed a habit, which is the least of my charms, of barging up to well-groomed friends and asking them the name of the hairdresser who made them so glamorous. This week, the women who answered politely spoke ecstatically of: (1) Dimitry, who has his own salon at Milgrim; (2) Ferdinand, who holds forth at the Hudnut salon and is responsible for many of the coiffures of Lilyan Tashman (who de- mands a coif as is a coif); (3) myoId pal, Martin From Vienna, whose Gar- denol Soapless Shampoo is wonderful for not taking the natural erl from your scalp; (4) Nicholas, who can be found at Michael's on Fifty-seventh Street. There'll be more artists re- ported from time to time. When it comes to the question of lotions to protect your skin from sun- burn and freckles, three superb old favorites hop first into a mind be- fogged by the number of new prod- ucts the boys and girls insist on putting out. The first is that liquid powder of Marie Earle: extravagant but- tr ,/ \, . :::l ,t ; rSâlt. "::: . i : : : ::.:::::' ? ':: X,.',;:;,; '.. /fii t : . ; :: ._..:-....: : ", '. :: I f ';;:':';: ,, ?:;t,,: "_ r> Ä :' :it j:: , ooh ! -delicious. Then, there is Rose Laird's Carbolised Skin Lotion, smell- ing clean and healthy, and good for you. The third is Lydia O'Leary's Cover Mark, that opaque skin finish originally designed to conceal birth- marks, and also a friend to those who win be consarned if they'll freckle or burn. You need hardly any powder at all over any of them, but what pow- der you use will stay on pretty. And don't forget Rose Laird's Special Sun- burn Oil if you have been ill-advised about the length of your first sunbath. It has an anesthetic quality which numbs and cools the skin while it heals the screaming foreheads or shoulders of the impetuous. 1\ LL AROUND THE TOWN: Bloom- Il.. ingdale, with gay insouciance, has opened a perfume bar with a speak- easy look. There you can sniff per- fumes to your heart's content, buy them by the dram, and shake up new combinations to suit yourself. Gives you a chance to tell your friends you have your perfumes specially made to suit your personality. . . . Richard Hud- nut, who has ingenuity in every pore, / ! ...., .." , , :: .;;: Ij! ..;./ "Will you beco111e my wife?"